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Show V WEEKLY REFLEX NEWS JOURNAL. FEBRUARY 23. 1978 DAVIS -- a V' ' ' - IN. X A V V WiV M vat v r v ? r r VY 4aVsY , yv,V Y , v ? s I NICOLE RAE LINDLEY 'I ilNY Y YX H b : ... al ImL. ' YYi."' I , Three north Davis County youngsters are among many being honored this week by the Davis County Reflex-Journas they celebrate their first birthday anniversaries. Among those with birthdays are Joshua Lyman, son of Richard and Coleen Lyman, 612 W. 1635 North,' Clinton, Feb. 17; John Kevin Bonebreak, son of Bill and Yvonne Bonebreak, 593 South Mountain Road, Fruit Heights, Feb. 18; and Nicole Rae Lindley, daughter of Barry and Vicki Lindley, 170 N. 450 West, Layton, Feb. 23. Baby birthday pictures are taken each Thursday office in from 11 until 11:30 a.m. at the Reflex-JournLayton. Parents should call for appointment. f 3 1 Vv,s Happy Birthday ' al fevs I t v V f? - f t ' 4 r it By ROSELYN KIRK I.ast weeks FV TO snow storm left plenty of that fluffy white stuff to be shoveled from sidewalks and driveways. That is, unless you happen to be Gerald Holt of Bountiful who does it the easy way follow the snow blower up and down the sidewalk. The storm dumped more than a foot of snow on Bountifuls east bench with lesser amounts in the valley. QL017 double-punc- h - mid-Februa- Gen. Drovsn J ba Ot A y ti 7, ak Vfefci? tfNji By ROSELYN KIRK Davis County School Board asked for a report from administrators in the buddings and grounds department prior to making a decision on whether to sell about 15 feet of property at Boulton Elementary School to allow Orchard Drive and 2600 South to be widened to four lane roads. JACK BALLING, Bountiful City Engineer, who presented the planned road development to the school board said if the purchase were allowed, that sidewalks would be built on both sides of Orchard Drive, a pedestrian overpass or underpass to accommodate school children would be constructed and that the school, which fronts on Orchard Drive, would be fenced. Mr. Balling said, although the road building project is in the county, that Bountiful City and Davis County K?r r'Vj i 17II1 r- a ju,uuobdbt a are cooperating in applying for a federal grant which would supply the money tor the constuction through Urban Highway funds. HE presented a sketch to the board which proposed that traffic flow in the area be alleviated by widening the intersection of 2600 South and Orchard Drive and allowing for traffic to merge in a free flowing pattern, from 2600 South to Orchard Drive. The project will result in two lanes of traffic flow in either direction on both Orchard Drive and 2M0 South. Deputy Superintendent Lawrence Welling questioned whether the sale of the frontage property might not place the school too dose to the road, resulting in the noise factor being a distraction for students. He suggested that a sound barrier might be established through landscap- received good supervision from the architects. The firm has drawn plans for two schools. THE PLANS ing. 10 MR. BALLING said that he was only requesting permission to work with the school board on the critical traffic problem at the school site, a requirement before the grant money can be acquired. An environmental impact study would need to be made prior to receiving the grant, this would include a series of public hearings. According to Mr. Balling it would be at least two years before the problems could be resolved and construction could begin. Based on a motion from school board member Lynn Burton, the board voted to turn the matter over to the buildings and grounds department for investigation and allow that department to negotiate with Bountiful and Davis County to work through details. At the request of property owner William A. Cowley, of the Force, will discuss "Roots, Achievements and Projections, the theme of the national observance. A graduate of Penn State University in 1949, General Brown was commissioned a lieutenant in the Air Force in 1951 and during the Korean Conflict he flew 125 combat missions as an 8 jet pilot, grb from the Transportation Coordination Committee, s of a mile at a cost of $480,000. Trans Com, which if approved by the Wasatch Front Regional Council (WFRC), would place the roads in the priority category. MICK nine-tenth- Drive from 2600 South to 500 South in Bountiful is proposed for upgrading at a cost of $1.7 million. The long range transportation plans also 20-ye- RECOMMENDED improvements in the south end of the county, which have been approved by the committee, include six projects to WFRC planner said that phase one, the priority category, indicates that the road projects should be completed in five years. The roads approved are included in a long range transportation plan which must be approved yearly with the opportunity for revision. Three roads in the north end of the county to receive the priority one rating are State Road 232, the Syracuse Interchange and 200 North in Kaysville. Plans for State Road 232 call for to the Hill Field Road, a total of 2.5 miles to be upgraded, a total cost of $2 million. THE priority for the Syracuse Interchange, which will take traffic from to Syracuse Road, proposes one mile in new construction and the erection of four ramps at Crandall, receive rating. Three of the projects include on Davis construction Boulevard in Bountiful. One one-priori- from 2700 South to 2500 South in Bountiful specifies that three-tenth- s of a mile has been earmarked for new construction at a cost of $270, (XX). Two other locations on Davis Boulevard, one from 1500 South to 1100 South and another from 700 South to 100 South are estimated to cost $540,000. include plans for Davis County roads to be completed by 1990. Davis Boulevard construction during that time period calls for four sections to be completed including to 125 South in Highway North Salt Lake, from 4100 South to 3700 South in Bountiful, from 3600 South to 3400 South in Bountiful and from 3300 South to 3100 South in Bountiful. 89-9- ONE section of Bonneville Drive from Davis Boulevard to 3100 South and a section of Orchard Drive from Highway to 2600 South in Bountiful are also planned for upgrading by 1990. Five Hundred South in Bountiful from West Davis Highway to is also included on the 89-9- 1 TWO areas of 2600 South in Bountiful are also proposed for construction during the five year period. One area of 2600 South in Bountiful from 500 West to Davis Boulevard specifies that 1.3 miles will be upgraded at a cost of $1.3 million. Another area of 2600 South from Davis Boulevard to 400 East calls for new con long range list. In the north end, state road 108 in Kaysville from Far- mington Junction to scheduled for upgrading ing the same period. CLEARFIELD Building Inspector Carl Jensen said Mr. Cowley is "upset about Layton's action to annex a of his (Cowley's) property before Feb. 16which was the date set for hearing the annexation request Mr. Jensen said Mr. Cowley told him that his (Cowleys) request to Clearfield for annexation is an attempt to prevent Layton from annexing his property, grb strip since their plans are good" and the school district has C2. GENERAL Brown, one of four black generals in the Air Street would include nexed a parcel of land adjacent to the Cowley property including a 2MMoot wide strip on the east side of the Cowley property recommended firm room school, which will even- tually be built as the area grows. Dr. White said that a full scale plan is needed although only a portion of the school will be built at the present time. In another matter of business, the board appointed Kay Anderson of the firm of McEwan, Terry, Wunderli, Price, Anderson and Carrier, Salt Lake City, as auditor for the school district for another year. Mr. Anderson has worked with the district as auditor for the last seven years. Nine roads in Davis County have received final approval struction for .25 miles at a cost of $250,000. Orchard CITY officials said Mr. Cowley, who lives in Arizona, plans to be in Utah next month to meet with both Clearfield and Layton City Councils regarding annexation. Two weeks ago, Layton an- that the board approve the hiring Syracuse area and construct support services for a 21 to 26 Spec!: Brigadier General William E. Brown Jr., chief of security police for the U.S. Air Force, will address a Black History banquet Saturday at 7 p.m. at Hill Air Force ofBases ficers club. a cost of $470,000. The upgrading of 200 North to Main in Kaysville from consideration for annexation of 75 acres of his property into Clearfield has bpen postponed by the city council. Assistant Superintendent S. White to build a i.miation Of Property Postponed IN OTHER action, the board named the school to be contructed in east Syracuse the Joseph Cook School after a school, community and church leader in that area and approved an architectural firm to draw plans for the sc hool. Montmorency, Hayes and Talbot, Architects Inc., Salt Lake City were named as the architectural firm based on their ability to prepare the plans quickly. 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